davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-12

The pool of SLOAN In Jerusalem,
made immortal in the New Testament
a. the miraculous healer of all sorts
and varieties Of ills to which mortal
flesh is heir, bids fair to be equaled by
o email and dirty buffalo wallow''
about two miles from Norden, Neb.
The circumstances which have
brought about the discovery of the
miraculous powers Of this pool" have
set the community "by the earsr and
II is the one subject of excited conver-
sation. For four months past the wife
OF William Rector. leading farmer
living two miles east OF this place, has
been confined TO her bed with dan.
gerous malady and her physicians had
pronounced her recovery hopeless.
Every thing had been done that the
science of medicine could suggest TO
restore her To health, but all to no
avail. Last Monday morning, howev.
er, a great change accurred In the
most marvellous manner. That morn.
ing the supposed-to-be dying woman
informed her husband that the Lord
had appeared 10 her In the night-as
be did to Samuel Of 'old-and when
she had answered. speak, Lord, for
thy servant heareth," }" the message had
been delivered 70 her to go 10 the 'buf-
falo wallow." which IL near the
house, and drink Of the water and be
cured. The only conditions that
the Lord imposed were that she
should 20 alone and unassisted 10
the magic spot. The woman's hus-
band, although somewhat skeptical,
believing his wife TO be dreamer of
dreams, concluded 10 hum0r her. and
after making desperate effort she
succeeded in arising from her bed,
and reaching the muddy pool, took a
long draught from the muddy wal
low. Immediately new life seemed to
be restored 10 her wasted frame and
she returned to her husband declaring
herself completely restored to health.
From that moment until this writing
Mrs. Rector has attended 10 her house.
hold g,.'ies with her former vigor aud
il fird in her belief that she bad
dire.i communication with the Lord.
White opiniol on the case differs
hers a large Dumber Of citizens are Of
the lief that the lady has q large
stoc ff imagination and that IL is to
this mat sheowes her remarkable cure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-12
Bswins % the I.ins.

ON March 9th one hundred or moro
general managers and railroad officials
representing the lines engaged In the
General Trafiic association met at
Chicago for the purpose Of outlining .
general policy for the future govern
ment 81 the roads. Commissioners
blanchard opened the proceedings by
making a short address coupsellng
harmony, uniformity Of action, and
strict Obedience TO the new law. A
vote was then taken on the reports
regarding Mississippi river per cent
ages, and the majority report was
adopted with only two dissenting
votes. The following resolutions were
adopted, ...-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-12

Queen Victoria viii lsy the foupda-
tion Of the imperial institute the con-
ing summer.
The influx of emigraSls from Europe
to Canada, II W thought, will be greater
this year than ever before.
Up to sstsrasy there had been filled
In the pse11no once LIS applications
under the nextcsn psssios Law.
CharIss DalrympIe, meAber of par.
lament for Ipswich. viii succeed Bal
four a. secretary q @fats for 6eotlan1.
II is stated that - Emperor VIII
lam will confer the grand Gordon Of
the Order Of the Black Eagle upon
Lesseps.
In Chicago the past season 900
less ho9s were packed than during the
previous season, owing to the stock
yard strike.
II h again reported In New York
that the Western Union and Balti-
more d Ohio telegraph companies have
consolidated.
The important pepsionss decisions
made by Secretary Lamar during this
calendar year will be printed In .
bound volume.
Prison wardens from all parts of the
country met ut Detroit to form an a.
sociation for the better mansRement
and tracing Of criminals.
Mormons from Idaho in quod at
Detroit will probably be released be-
cause the cumulative sentence against
them is unconstitutional.
The American Cattle Breeden' As
sociation and the commissioner Of
agriculture will cooperate 10 the sup
preston of pleuro- -pneu uonia.
At q meeting OF the grain trade In
New York IL " o decided that Q car of
oats should contain 1000 buahsb In
stead Of $50 bushels - heretofore.
Direct telegraphic commuuicatiou
has been opened between 0uatamnla
and Mexico by the extepsion Of the
Mexican land lines 10 Guasamala.
Last week sample cass Of goods
manufactured at the Carlisle Indian
school WAS set up In the ofiics Of the
commissioner Of Indian sfaln-
The San Francisco customs oflicials
have been instructed 70 destroy Q
quantity Of opium ssissd by them un-
less IL IL exported within elk months.
Secretary and Mn. Manni1t sail for
Europe March 18th. 0me1nk Of The
department will present Ma xannlng
with memsnto which Win = u. nd
Ex-Congressman Ben n Frsdss-
ick, Of Iowa, will next fall pc the
contest for sergsant-at-aru \ The
House against John p. n bm. Of
Ohio.
ARRANGEMENTS are maxim y the
treasury department 10 suppll 10 Dc.
mand for small oliver csrtiho D and
United States notes. which u sesas-
Ing daily. So
! The navy department hss psivsd
several designs frcm the NJ con-
structos Of the United q and
Europe for the war vessels e ttissd
for In August.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-12
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No l meets hrst . ID second
Sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Mssu Ara and third Wednesdays At
1901. m, at Odd Fellows Hall.
AT. "A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, q At
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-iellovstone Chapter. No. 8. second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T.-Damascus Commandery. second and
fourh Thursdays.
1. v. y. f.-Custer Lodge. No. Is, every
Monday Al their hall.
I. 90. F.-ssntinsl Encampment, No. 6, hrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge. No. Z, Thursday
evenings ct Odd Fellow Han.
c. x. Of A.-Miiss City Branch, every sunday at
X. Of L.-Fint and third Fridays.
O. A. R-U. 8. Grant Post, No. IL nrst and
third Tuesdays.
TO. @. T.-star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thunday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-12
CHURCHES.

Baptist Church-servics Sunday, II 9. m, Up
m. 6. ID. Downey, pastor.
Methodist Church-serviees sunday, II a. m,
7:9J y. m. :. 4. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Church-services Sunday. II a. m,
$50 y. m. 7. c. Armstrong. pastor.
ST. Paul's, Episcopal-Dsily except Saturday.
s:SO .. m; Sunday, 7;3O p. m. WIN. Honfall,
rector
Chu ch Of sacred Heart, Catholic-sunday, 10
Q. m. Z. W. J.Lindesmith, ehaplainsu. ). A.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05

IL is well known that in no profession are
supcrstitions more prevalent than in the
dramatic They not at all admitted
supcrstitions, but they still exist to greater
or less degree. Au-ustin DAILY has recently
named his new play Love in Harness p"
He tries always to get three names into his
titles for luck, " and 80 his play bills give
"A Night on" Love on Crutches, !"
"Nancy & Co - after Business Hours, 1"
etc. Lester Wallack, it is said has a super
stition that death scenes are unluc.,y, and he
will not now permit them on his stage. Gil
bert and Sullivan We're at one time reported
TO have a superstitious prediction for pieces
that began with Il, and even ut first gave
their ''Mikado' tho name of 'roohbah, f." 50
that 1t might follow the successes of Pima
fore, " Patience" Pirates of Penxance, ="
Princess and Peri" G Iolanthe'0 } and Prin-
cess Ida. The latest instance of supersti-
tion is the refusal of q New York manager
TO open with his new star. Marguerite Fish,
ON December 13, because IL IS unlucky. As
the 18th comes on a Monday, however, u
good many plays must open ON that day. -
Hartford Times.
Bismarck's income is over 81 900, 900 Z
year.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05

RFttn ItHltltIs pllc
uses Il lever Zig.
- i. e., II simple
i: 8: 6: 4: +: 9: /:
metres thick and TX
four metres long. 4 " ~ "
This bar has three
nsa,im.,ss. nslf1; %rs"' ,n.r, ,sq Ex,qa.
from each other, in which are fastened
strong, short chains oil about fifteei
centmetres in length, each of then
having a little hook attached to them
The chains Fig. p are arranged SO tina
the middle chain works in an oppoSit'
direction to the other two The han,
labor is very simple, one man alone be
ing needed, but it is preferable To have
two, thus obtaining a greater and NOR
equal pressure.
The man faStens the middle hook CAl il
oRH of the links of the lower beam chain
and ditto the hook (Cl in IL link of tn,
upper beam chain dig. 3, left), and tn,
hook tl3 can then be put about ten cent?
metres higher than the hook 90 in an
other link of the chain; the position of th'
lever is now as represented i'll Zig. 3
right. Then the lever is now raised, up
ward, To even ten centimetres more; th'
man then fastens the hook tCl higher up
and continues this till the lever can M
longer be worked Finally he ftstens tn,
lower beam chain hook ON the uppc
beam chain. III, as have described, Their
il only one man, this occasions an unequii
sinking of the stack; thus the men worl
at different ends ON the same beam, eaci
having, of course, II lever, and keeping
the pressure equal.
At first one must press the stack ever,
day so AS to Keep up with its gradua
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05

Is made by Placing Old railway sleep
ers df Obtaiuablel CrosswiSe ON them,
and on the flooring the fodder is
placed, which in Fig. | represents n four
corncred stack, containing about 10 cubic
metres. Then ON the top of the stack is
placed n roof of ord sleeper4 similar to the
flooring; on this roofing are placed II
couple of beams These latter have at
each end chains about 3 metres long,
without any hooks.
To obtain the required pressure, which
Is unavOidably necessary to preserve
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05
Valuable Experience of "A Newspaper
Man.

Mr.. Chas. RI. Pratt, Business Manager
of our contemporary, the Palatka Herald,
adds the following valuable testimony
PALArKA. January 20, 1897.
Swift Speci &c Co.. Atlanta, va;
ENTLEMEN-Ringworm has broken
out on me every summer Tor -FOUR wears.
Three wears ago a sore formed on the
back of my neck. that became the size
of silver dollar. and finally spread all
around TO my nose. and would not dry
up. Last summer l took several hotties
of :. :. s., which soon permanently
dried up the eruptions, and L have had
none since. Yours respectfully,
CHAS. III. PRATT.
All blood poisons, including catarrh,
cancer. malaria, and rheumatism, yield
quickly To ) ). 5. A valuable treatise
on all blood diseases mai led free, on ap-
piication by postal card, to Swift Specific
Co., Drawer 3. Atlanta, Tia.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05

of about ten centimetres thick ut the sides
gives an excellent quality of ensilage.
The sheep and cows ate il greedily For
use, one takes up one or two of the sleep
ers, AMI with sharp hay knife cuts
enough long, vertical strips as wanted
then hook ON the chains as before. The
temperature of the inside OF the stack is
about 40 dtgS. G., and remains as high
till the fermentation begins, then it sinks
To about ~ or ~ degS. at which point
II keeps the same for n long time. This
high temperature destroys the fermenta-
tion powers, and hay So preserved is one
of the sweetest enSilages known.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05

about = metres
apart, and paral T
lei. Chains of |
metre long are at
tacfietl to each end
of these beams,
and having q
hook fastened to
their last links.
On these two
beams a hOOr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05
Parker's InterlaChen Dye Works

ALL KINDS OF LADIES' SILK AND
"A WOODEN Dresses by ed and Cleaned with
out ripping. Gent eu. US Clothing Cieansd
and Dyed in the most perfect manner. Also.
Pisno and Table Covers, LamDfeauinr. etc.
ER. FARRAR & Co, agents for Paiatks
aud vicinity. viii give you Information in re
gard TO prices. etc. del5-Iy
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05

Slnkln Z 4, a I I Z +
about ten days
I h t pressing is
over. Fodder pre-
served in his
manner will keep
for years, and
eNceDting a layer
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05
FARM AND GARDEN.
HOW EXPERT FILTERS IMPROVE
HORSES TAILS.
Agricultural Experiment stations I'm the
United States-An Open Air silO which
is Simple. Cheap, Practical and Of Easy
Transport.

Our farmers are generally well posted
in regard TO preserving fodder in under-
ground silOs. The open air silo, however,
j. a novel affair. Mr.. A. Cochard, presi-
dent of an agricultural association in Ger
many, is the inventor of the open air silo
here represented.
The Country Gentleman describes this
silo, which is simple, cheap, practical and
also has the advantage of easy transport,
IA follows:
one puts on the desired site two beams
of about metres in length, so as to lie
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-05

green fodder. one
uses IL lever Zig.
/. e., IL simple
round iron bar,
about three cent?
metres thick and
four metres long.
This bar has three
holes, about ten
centinetreS apart
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14
NED SRATLsE's RsSES,r
a Large Audience Drawn 10 Fulton @
House Saturday Evening

Large Audience Drawn TO Fulton Opera
House Saturday Evening
Saturday evening an entertainment. by
homo TALENT for the benefit OF Ned n
Frsiley, late Of John A. Stevens companv.
took pisce In Fulton opera house The
mouse was almost full, all the seats being
occupied but few In the parGuette. Prot
Eaton Mohn opened the entertainment In his
feats Of legerdsmain, which have been seen
quite often. Mile Titlens followed with her
ever popular cornet solo. The act Of the K pife
King was something novel as well as sepss.
uonsl, and 1t drew forth great applause,
John Riley gave his limitations and also
played two Violins at oncs. His costume of
flaming red was very striking. The trained
dogs ofthe Wilmer Brothers did some clever
trickA Tho owners OF the animals deserve
great credit Tor the manner In which thew
nave trained them, as the dogs show great
Improvement since the opening OF the Sea.
son. quartette OF colored boys sang songs
and were SO we'll received that thew an.
peared for second time later In the evening.
MISS Lucy Cummings swung Indian clubs
whiie Walking wire, On which she also did
balancing Hiram Croome, the baritone,
sang "The Vsga bond" The Old Sixteen"
Sc'' and pleased. Harry Boettner danced
clog, and Cummings and Wilmer did their
acrooatio business. Ned II. Frsiley opened
the second part OF the show In a funny
speciality In which he introd ucsd song of his
own composition. John Trowitz closed the
entertainment by performing on fifteen or
twenty instruments in his usual pless,rv
manner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14
saE PRisOs Tvw1x uxsA1a.

4 50pegis eay Il 10 Liable 10 Fail % Any momsas
~ and Csuss Great Lose.
4 1he experts appointed BY the board OF
lg)no0 inspectors at its recent meeting to ex.
mine into the condition of the prison tower,
nst today. They made thorough exam.
1nakiou, and have sgreed on the following re-.
DoS which will be presented to the In
q accordancs with . request of your boav
80 have this day after being duly auali6ed
1870 IN examination of the condition OF the
Seonoseton and walls OF the large tower of the
Lancaster county prison aud are CON.
pelled to report that in their judR.
mt this structure 10 In Q very un.
'eose condition. Appearances indicate that
sygoror care was not taken when build.
- 20 secure solid and permanent founds.
s4goo Tor structure Of the immense veight of
4A1e tower. These foundations, hayiDS sst.
sllpob displAced the masonry In the arches Az
yolls and everything indicates that this NOV.
- y etill gradually going on, and nust
4yontually wreck the structure and risk the
l1See Of the inmates
s The small tower attached having in the
4g1Giual plan been intended o. q yeptilator.
~ never having attachments to so utilize 1t,
T. entirely useless.
We would therefore respectfully recon-.
&c that these towers be removed at &c
10y day - possible for the safety of both
7ooo building and the inmates.
3. Y. SLAYMAKER,
II. N. BRENEMAN,
s ID. r. SHEELER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14

Wats1 Comedy Company. This evening the
waite comedy company open In the opera hon az
Ior week at low prices. The Danites," with
Miss Cora Nelson as Nascy Williams ana Bulu
Piper. Is their mrs. play. Tho Cumberls an q
NsEs says: miss Nelson strengthened the IA
Voraole impression she made upon her drst an.
pearancs here. shs IL q nne emotional sctr ss
ana takes all her parts with equal cleverness.
Mr waite 10 Parson, W. A. Morisrty as Sandu
AcGss. ana b. n. Mann. as the JUDGE, all su =.
tained their parts well. Indeed the whole com,
pany Is excellent aud well worth seeing.n
At the feV Theatre. AT the West Kin tbeatrs
Ns New York Specially company opens To-
night. Ths troupe includes number OF strong
people. among whom are the Gilmore sisters.
AcElroy and Julise Wepzel and Morris, Billy
ana Marie Chase. Frank Forester, E William
Howe. Frank La Rosa. ana others. This attrsc.
ton should draw largely at low prices
Liberty Bond Bait-This evening the Liberty
band will give = oncert in Mnnnerchor hall.
which will be followed by q ball. The sfYair
promises TO be largely attended.
Il Musfcat Entertafnmenf.-M Mon day evening
FEB, II. the Rock band Concert company viii
appear In the opera house. They play upon
twenty different instruments, with new sonas,
quartettes. etc.
The csetitan Eatsrtatamsnt. On Tuesday
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14

,sELpoNRIpes In this city. on tho 18Th inst
herbert y, infant son of Clayton X. aud Hattie
L. seldomridge, aged Is months.
The relatives aud friends OF the family arc re
epectfully invited TO attend tho funeral. nom
the residence OF his parents, No. A.o West wal.
nut street. on Tuesday morning At IL O'Clock
To proceed TO Leacock for interment, W here
services viii be hold al O'Clock y. m
a, .,fASxtr.ln this city. on the lsth inst, Ella
May facsIy, IN the 9Th year of her age.
Tho relatives ana friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend tho funeral from
the residence OF her parents. No, N,John street
tomorrow tTucsday) afternoon AT ~ O'Clock.
ltd
LANrARrsR..tu this city. on the l,th inst.
ShIistiauA vile OF George Lamparter. In the
18th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend tho funeral from
her huseand's residence. Rockland street, near
Toll gate on Thursday afternoon Al 2 clock. In
terment at woodward Hill cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14
"BoB. YuU HAZE KILLED NE p

The 1ue1cusabis shooting OF = Young Mar
Caused Through Fear.
A, Corning, N. ", Joseph Woods, twenty.
one years OF age, was shot by Robert Wilson
Saturday night and almost instantly killed.
Woods was an employe at the 8. James
hotel and went to Mrs. Wilson's, on Fourth
street, to get his laundry. As he entered the
gate. he slipped on the ice and made 9
scuf,lng noise, and almost Immediately after
the door Of the house opened aud Woods re
ceived q bullet In the abdomen.
Wilson tells the following story: ~ wa,
sitting In the house residing when we heard
Q noise at the gate and a rap at the door.
am an employe at Horoke's glass cutting
shop and have been threatened with harm
by strikers, and thought that they were com
Ing after me. ! asked, 'Who's there? and
got no answer. ! then ran to the bureau anC
got revolver that bought three weeks ego
then asked again, who's thereT and, get
ting no reply, I opened the door and fired
| Woods staggered, put his hand to his side and
moaued, on, Bob Bob you have killed me I,
| am seventeen years Old"
Woods was the Of son well.to-do farmer O.
Campbell, this county Wilson Is In isil.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14
For Carrying Concesled w.,pon,

Christian Nissley, who resides sbou, a mile
north Of Fiorin, has been arrested and com.
mitted to prison to answer the charge OF car.
rying concealed weapons Nissiey was for.
meriy well to do farmer but failed, and bis
mind is now believed to be affected. Recent.
y no has been threatening to kill people, ar d
complaint was made against bim before
Aioerman Spurrier. On Saturday Officer
Wenninger went to the house Of Nissley and
LOOK him Into custody. The prisoner ssk ed
70 DO allowed to 90 up stairs to zee his wife
and permission was given him. He sot
away ny crawling out OF a window, Oficer
Wenninger returned to Lancaster, but in ths
evening, with Officer Kissinger, again drove
to Nissley's Tho officers waited around the
place oil night and arrested Nisslsy early
sunday morning. He then made no resis
ance, but came quietly along 10 Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14

s1Doseassa by Coal 0ss, Ne Rolls Asair st .
1x Hot Pipe.
xhls morning tramp was found h an un
aoonscious condition ct Peacock 4 Thomas
s1onhos. He had crept into . warm place
Slecvo the boilers on Sunday night TO slesr.
pgfing The night hs was overcome BY coal
- and rolled against hot pipe and the LEFT
soe6o Of his face was badly burned. Officer
! Beechler was notified of the mans condition,
he procured cab and took him to the station
house Dr.. Stewart was ssnt for and he was
room on hand. he dressed the burn and
Afterwards endeavored to bring the man to
oooseiousnesA He succeeded in partly restor
1ng the man but not suficienuy for him TO
eeell who he was and where he came from.
~ hospital authorities were notified and
SoAe man was removed to that institution.
1he place whore the man was found has
tosn the resort Of tramps to the great annoy.
seneo Of the furnace owners, but they sneak
~ Observed.
81 xhe stranger had not recovered sufaoIensly
sup 70 O'Clock this afternoon to give any
soooount Of himself An examination of bis
10y shoWed that ON one arm in India ink
sneothe letters W. K" Beneath them IL a
sAsuEe Of woman aud underneath It the
words, Ny Mother"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14

CHICAGO, Feb. i9.The Dro,ers Journal re.
ports Cattle-Receipts, sOo head shipments,
.s,DI;,r s mssSst a,s o,n, and prices were steady
ers and feeders, q sO5s IS: cows, bulls AND
mixed. u 7s0s Is; bulk, q e5oGs 50 Texas catlIe
Hoss-Receipts. 5000 head; shipments. ,m
head market ana price, strong; rough
mixed. S COS g |; packing and shipping, . ssd
sheep-keceipts, l,oO lead; Shipments, 10
head market steady: natives. % io7i 81
WestsrS . ooo4 Is Texans, & ooG4 %; lambs
East Lrs1Hrr.-Cattle - Receipts, lao head
shipments. 3 9; market nothing doing, al
through consiGnments prospects favorable
Shipments W New York. cars.
Hogs-keceipts. Sl00 head shipments S70
head market slow: Philadel phias, s3 sssts rs
forkers. . 29S 20; common to light. Is l0oS Do
pigs. g e00a ~; shipments 10 New YORK, II
ssheep-Receipts.. 1000 head shipments, so
market nrm q shade higher than yesterday
DrtCes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-14
ss,n IL az, s,,ss !.

J. L. stsinmsts, representing Adolph
Strssser, president Of the Cigarmaksr's In.
ternatsonal Union, on Saturday afternoon
nlsd bill In equity against Michael Post, .,
aL The bill sets forth that Strasser 10 prssi.
dent OF the International Union, aud the do.
fendant's members Of The Cjgarmaker's In.
ternauonal Union, 2iq, located at MARKETS..
under . charter issued BY the executive board
Of said international urion that union No
2io surrendered Its charter on juno Is, lsst,
and 1t that time had &9i Is, part OF which
was distributed among Its membera MIR.
Strasser prsys for q decree on defendants to
pay over to him the amounts received by
them from the treasury.